davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
RUINS OF OARTH HA0E.

From the Bah Kadrs, q gate Of Tunis,
1t IL drive OF about nine miles to tn
site ef Osrtha aga, and 1t is good day u
work to zee the ruins fcatiered over Q
territory three or four miles square.
Above ground hardly one stone is left
upon another. Here and there ut wide
intervals explorers have dug ditcbes
and uncovered some pieces OF te5.elAted
pavement, OF the h) and wallis and
mar bic basins OF som6 bath. Esar the
sea as the Byrsa, the ancient citadel hill
OF the Punic town, and also mile or
two inland at the Arab village El
Malka, are vas cietetDs or subterranesp
reservoirs, series OF yaulted tanks of
masonry whicn once held the city's
water supply. An amphitheater, the
outlines OF which may be traced with
difficulty, . theater that Is formless
heap OF half-buried ruirs, great mssses
of fallen masoury, fragments CT walle
still in position, hillocks OF rubbish
and every " here the duet OF three em
pires, and the debris OF three Carthages
destroyed in suocession-the whole 10
still . puzzle to arct q o'ogists and oon
fusion to the mind OF the traveller who
goes thither prepared to expsnd senti.
ment over the remains Of Did0's own
town
The church OF Rome holds position
OF advantage with reference 10 tbs ruin q
OF the city where 30 many carly Chris
tiaus su uffsrsd marty rdon. A range OF
high hills stAncs bstween the sea and
the wide plain which stretches away to
| ward Tunis The earliest Carthage wal
on these hills, Gloss TO the port; the city
as 1t grew reached 0ut.upon the plain
| Among the most conspicuous object
on the crest Of the coast hills, either
from the interior or from the sea as yol
approach GolettH, 10 the ersat whit,
palace occLp pied by Cardinal Lavigerie
Near by is the vast cathedral whicl
this ambitious and energetic prelats
carrying toward compilation on hietori
ground. The ancient citadel OF Garth
age, as has been said, 10 crowned by 10
Chapel OF St. Louie, erected by Iioui
Philippe In memory OF his sainted bu
unlucky ancestor, who died here OF ID
plague six hundred yeare ago, duriu
tho eighth crusade, while retreatir
from before the walls of Tuuls Here
too, is the College of et. Lou 8. In tt
rich lowlands beneath the hills, on II
side away fro u the sea, are the palace
ard villas OF Eel Marsa, the Bey o hom
and the houaes OF many of his high o
ficars OF state or army.
Still higher thnn the Roman Cathol
settlement, however, ,acmin attrg 1t fro
the side of the hill that is stopped
the Cape Carthage lighthouse, staud Il
whitest OF Mosiem villages, the no
town Of Sidi Bou eaid. 1t ID one of Il
: most picturesque places in the worl
and il in other respects interestin
obviously enough, many Of the Ara
believe that St.. Louis died convert
the Mohammed faith, and thst b
remains are buried at Sidi Bou Sal
The racredness CT the village, fro
whatever cause it may be derived,
: confirmed by the residence there OF u
Sheik el Islam OF Tuuis.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
POSSE ssINo ALL THINGS.
RACHEL sAs1En n oHuRoHNAS.

The Garth 10 ours. Above as bends
Gods INFINITE arcA OF stainless blue.
The c0stlisst sapphire from the mines
Dan never rival that in hue.
Tho oarth 10 ours. Beneath rs spreads
Grass greener than the emerald aroep,
The opal ns'er showed ioveIter tints
Than In ths mnonest mower arc seen.
Have wa no gold Tho warm sunshine.
fell me, what o .uld more aoidon be2
Not all art's mys.ertos can make
hEsic ike tbat bird IN yon tree.
Hast thou lost love? It is not lost,
But on come distant. mis- yelled shore,
beyond iifss changing, res less ssa,
II shall be mine forevsrnors.
Hast thou lost youthf Beyond tho skies
a glorious youth 10 wattir tneo;
Strong as tn Oh sle In mis- flight
Thy soul shall soar, from letters f:es.
Hast thou shet tears? Not uss'ess they,
Gods ana ei counted every ONE.
They water plants Of love aud 10Y
In those far gardens Of the sun.
Thou do not mourn. though thou mayst bs
Poor, old. boreft OF ell. aloe
ded only waits little while
To givn tnae basK three fold thins own.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
WI Daeet To-Night.

Rodney Council. No. as. Provident
Union, will meet this evening in the
A. o. U. W. hall, Ninth end Market
streets. This will be their last 10 meetin z
ct this place, as the7 have rented the
hall In the Adams Building, used as o
heada usrters By Smyth Post. in which
they will helc,l:er meet on the second
end fourth Tuesday nights of each
month.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Eor Atlantic UitH.

The steamer BRANDY wine will leave
Fourth street wharf at O'Clock to-
morrow morning and connect with the
cars Of the Philadelphia and Atlantic
City Railroad at Kaighn's Point for an.
other OF those delightful trips to the
seashore. Persons going by this route
nave six hours at Atlantic City in
which to enjoy themselves AZ their an
olinatiou may dictate. The bathing 10
now excellent, and NO one should let
the season pass without at least one
visit to this "City by the Sea-"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
A Heavy Yiolds

Robert Oarsons, tenant on the farm
of Hughett L. Knight, In Little Greek
Hundred, says the Smyrna Tmes, has
threshed his wheat, and fnds that on q
thIrty.acre field he raised over forty
one bushels to the acre. His average
crop on sixty acres was between thirty.
eeyen and thirty eight bushels per acre.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
A Pretty Woman's secret.

LOOK YOUNG as long as you can,
prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing
Of the skin by using LEAURELLE
OIL Elegant for clearing complexion,
rough skin, chopped face or hands.
Keeps the hands and face soft and
smooth. Preserves youthful, plump
cokGilion OF the features. Only sub
stance existing that will prevent or
arrest tendency to wrink les. An elegant
dressing and preser vative tonic for the
hair, No oil or grease. Ask for Leau.
relle Oil. Sl.00 at druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
TTKPRfcEDtxTED LTTRlcIioMi
u OVER HALF l MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana StateL Lottery Company

incorporated In 1858 for 10 years by tht
Legislaturc for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with Q capital Of $1,000. .oo0-u
which reserve fund Of over $3.50, 900 hns
n,e been added.
BY an overwhelming populsr vote its fran
chise was made a part Of tho present StaN
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. d.,
1879.
Tho only lottery ever voted on and on
dorsed by the people Of any state.
II raeuer scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Draw
ings take place Monthly, and fhs
Semi .AnnuRI Drawings regular
~ every six months (June and De
A sPLENDIO OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAM
ORA WING, GLASS !. IN THE ACAD
ENVY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEA MS
TUESDAY September I3. ISS7-20Sfh
Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $50,00O.
~Hotice.-Tiotets sre Ton Dollars only
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
E|HG, NOON : NIGHT

htinue to study the wants
people to be clothed, and
(suF, we make it tough
hpetlon in endeavoring to
P pace with us in supply
F clothing trade. We call
|on this week to Our i'm
line of summer clothing,
es Pongee Silk, Mohair
elpaca Drapete'de Coat
tests, and an endless va
LOT Seersuckers for Men,
Ps sand Boys; all sizes, from
pail boy to the giant. A8 or
Give us a call We will
I show you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
PUBLIC SALE
200 BUILDING LOTS,
INsTALLMENTs ON
SATUR RID Az ,AUGUS ST 27

AT a3o o'clock in the Twelfth Ward on Second Third
Fourth Fifth, Sixth and Webb streets Green HILL Gray and
These lots are all in fne high healthy locality in
dustres have been established the city railway will doubt be
extended short time school and church will be erected
streets opened and graded These improvements will necessarily
improve the adjacent lots.
have any foresight for themselves by walking this
VICINITY the improvements being made. 1t may appear
city those prices the offered 1t probable that
ibis is the last sale may have on nstallments
AS matter of course will only sell certain number of
lots when that is done will sell those
Taxes lot assessed at $780, 81 cents year. East of
Union street lot assessed at the tax S25 house
Of Union street assessed $1,000 S2I2 east of Union
street tax 81 and remember oeet lot house east of Union
street would be assessed higher.
To persons desiring investments there other such oppor
ttn the profits always than double the interest that
loose the property always holds its Persons I'm the
country find better place to invest their for while
te working at home other building adjacent to
their lots making money for them.
To those who want home and paying rent buya
and when paid for have shares the loan
build nice, fine house for $1,000.
The payment shares per month $1,000 S.
month making $40 per month You pay nearly that much
for Now every month you make payment the loan you
!are freeing your house.
You may pay for years and will your
home But how are you your opportunity
you your lot you have interest
the loan can be you are sober and industrious
sick of work. there loan Delaware that will
not wait year for you; landlord will not.
To those desiring house containing to rooms hot and
cold water BATH yard yard poco should buy
Is 50 'front.' take shares building association
s4oo share. You build nice Sroomed
cottage described for from $1,000 to $1,000 complete such as
Iyou would pay SIS per month for in the city.
Il The older the shares the easier will be to loan
Isccur the loan you give them mortgage property also
lasgn shares borrowed The result if
keep you loan will be amount paid each month sI2 paid in
twelve years s72S for which you get return the of the
house for years sI2 per month S72S release of mortgage
house worth s2ooo value OF shares $500 per share
total S4o2S AS you observe by keeping your oan
: get the use of the house and $1,000 besides.
Il These plain facts which you verify by asking some
N responsible building loan officer.
nj TERMS-sIo cash each lot knocked off and
,s5 per month until paid for per off for cash
81 Hacks will leave Sixth and Market streets o'clock.
nj THOMAS NJ OGLE,
nj PETER ]. FORD.
II L. W. Stidham & Son. Auctioneers
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

made clear as crystal with "Rough on
Dirt" Suds or soap should not be used.
II you would have them clear, pure,
clean and bright, without odor or taste
Of soap. use "Rough on Dirt" 100. and
2bo paCkARoa. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
Address, Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATlONAH. i. BANK
Now Orleans. La.

REMEMBER asaers1s Geas sns BsssIssatd Pssssnss q
and EARLY who are in charge Of the draw.
tnps. Is a guarantee of absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are all
equal and that no ono can possibly divine
what number will draw Prize.
Prizes ia GUABANTEED 'RY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans,
and the Tickets are signed BY the Presi.
dent Of an Inetitution, whose chartered
rights arc recog q lied in tbs highese courts;
therefore, beware OF any limitations or an.
uOYmous schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O, 600
s,oumisRKcnexAs

we, the undersigned Banks and Banker
viii psy all Prizes drawn In The I.ouisiau
state Lotteries which may 90 presented d
our counters.
j. II. OGLEsBY, Pres. Louisiana
National Rank.
PIERCE LANAUX. Pres. State rs
grOuaD BAmh.
a. RAI.DWIM. Pres " q. Wat'l W.
CARL no I'm, Pres. Union National
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

When na by was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When SIZE was Child, she cried for Castorla
When she became Miss, sne einng to Costoria
Qyle.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

2, ,l79 Prizes, amounting to........... .Sb3b, 900
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to tho ofloo Of tho Company In
Torfurthe 81 information write clearly, Civ.
ipg full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Monoy Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency oy express,
n. A.DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, La.
Wssharston. ID. O.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13
SELECT SCHOOL

MRS. M. HEATH will open, Septs mber
18th, g ssiec. school, at hsr residence, on
Union strsst, Second door below Delaware
avenue. Common and advarccd branches
taught. Also ornamental branches.
all needs
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

rii,ns puSs puSs~..-ALL "a fkKsUrs o.
es tSsfF sfF, p,.SdEs .SSr1Es ana ehsmisals, a
eirsiuI,y descriptions sos1 or privsE0 Is
sboeld 10 osttSNpoundei " with pure m .,
b li H,,x ,a:.iB =, =. BRlk6fHUasr
sfsss, Wilnipytea Do,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-13

[soMe ONE ~ !. ). I'll. y, =.
i.x an and SIMPLIFY. alo'st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK Aug. 10.

NEW YORK, Aug. TO-
FLOUR Receipts of 25 ts2 packages. Ex-
Sales of 2jIOO barrels. superhne western
aud state at 2GOG3 9j common TO
good extra western and state at 1908 60 !;
goG to choice at Gld5 90 common to enc, e
vr,te wheat western EXTRA at 4fpJiC';
.''cy do at G5l15 90; extra Ohio IT J
q IS; extra st. Louis at 3 iJ0b00; patent
" leJota extra good TO pi me at 3 7lCJ;
choice to touble extra do ii 4r.ltSj;
IL 0On 8. city mill extra at /" o. . 10 VA.
ses OF IL illeat az; bbis. o, suoeriine IT
100: co barrels winter wheat eat al
. - 90; 70 barrels Of Mnuesotr "Xtr, at
g. 49, so'Hherns .r1A, n ode e. cora I'd.
S. 20 JbJrcels. Jmmon to iAlr e. rs at
81, g.; good to cho'ce do at II so
Rys = 1''" ,cly ~ 'd'ly meta. ;SuPer'ne
GRAIN WHEAT higher and nrm. Re
Gets OF ~ } bushels; expot,s of ? 49,
b ,.rc's. Sales of ,cc9 bushels spot. 40
. 4 monte ! at 80 No. | white ut =.
ny -d,,ll. BARI fY-no,ulnaI. MALT dull.
Co higher aud llrm. telp's of no bl 1T
u4heis on spot. 40. at Z E%;siorca AZ :.
a. elevate or at jl0 ~; delivc,Gl at A.
Z. y. ADD !. OATs-hlghcr and moderately
..ctive. Receipts of II ~ bushels; G. por,s
OF a.. bushels; sales OF It, $50 bushels on
spo,. No. ut 81 do white ,CH0' -; No.
&r' 81 ;; do white at 81 Il; No. white
- 3; mi"tl weston at ".Iji; white do at
-. Uhiic stite at b..
IKOCGl:i kF-t )tfEE- fair; Rio nominal
&C dou I'D a1d; az p: F""e' eR,T H' G
at tH"' =: white extra I ut !d5 Lie; OF
A Ut 3 3.h =; yei'ow at 4 ~. mould A
aj,5.,s stsudard A at {, aje.'G; 'olie':
@uet'' A 2. } Si-l }; cat ott Hu' 'sIed at
l1-'C =; Do wdered q; G az; cfdru'etcd
- ,; siYo'arda \ at So; loes ~
So 1t El6; trench islands al , MANILA at Ga
a. molasscs sugar duli at ~; muscevadI
"a; eA, I'd MAJ lila at b; centrifugal D 5-l6 I;
irr hnrg 1T ole. MoLAssEs -nom,u?l,
70 'cst, 20. New Orleans at 4S152. Rice dul,
IS RLEY-s. cady.
PsrPOGtuM United at %.
PROVlS'O[S - TALON. - ady. PORK
We :; d firm Mess p,. at il j0Gli IS for old;
ree' SIS COO - 80. BEEF-dull. LARD h CHER
Nlu 1nt i1t,t -lvtU,iVe. Yves ern steam on spot
4 OF II al q 30; city steam at d 60; refined
quo d a. 10; continent quoted at ~ s.
"A. 30 CIR cuoied firm. State at |" 125
Yves ern ct '"Y J. CaEEsE-f I'M. demand fair;
4. Iegifs 10 Liver pool duh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
The High School.

Our high school is to be congratulated
upon the retention of the entire corps of
teachers, for it would be difficult to find
a group of teachers working together
more earnestly, tremendously and success
fully than do Principal Landon and his
ASSISTANTS. 1t is we'll known that Mr..
l.andon was lateiy rendered desirable
position outside the State with salary of
$500 year. But fortunately FOR the edu-
cational interests of the State, he decided
not to accept the tempting offer
The school was never so prosperous
BY the extension of the course from three
years to four, which is now fairly accom-
plished, an excellent opportunity is offer
ed those who do not intend to take col
lege course and at the same time ample
preparation is afforded such as desire to
fit themselves for college. A large pro-
portion of the class of 81 will enter col
lege in September, and the class will pro-
badly be represented at the University of
Vermont and at Middlebury, Williams,
Amherst and Dartmouth colleges
With no advertising, excepting that of
Principal Landon's reputation and with
no effort to attract students from abroad,
there have been for the last year or two,
more applicants for admission than could
be accommodated, and Of necessity the
rule has been adopted of selecting a few
of the best and most promising candi-
dates. 1t is devoutly to be wished that
the time is not far distant when some
large hearted, public spirited man will
provide the means of accommodating
every young man and woman desiring to
come to us tor a high school course. These
pupils from abroad exert wholesome in
tluence over the school. The majority of
them are largely dependent upon them
selves and they come here determined to
make the most of their opportunities and
they invariably take high rank in their
classes.
Not the least important OF the work
done by the school is the systematic use
of the Fletcher Free Library Not only
are the students encouraged and assisted
in using the reference books of the libra
ry in connection with their studies, but
courses of reading are arranged by the
principal, and the librarian and her as
sistants cooperate with him to secure to
the students the many advantages to be
derived from the ready access to so good a
library.
But the success of the school lies in the
fact that above all else is placed the up
building of character. The students are
orderly and industrious. The boys and
girls who enter the school go forth at
the end of the four years not merely
good scholars, but good men and women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
MARRIED..

REpMOND-PETTY.-At the residence o.
Prot. Petty, the brides father, Aug. 10. 1887
by Rev. Homer Eaton, ID. D., Prot. John VIZ
Lam l,cdmoId of Hyde Park TO Miss I.aGrw
NJ. Pet OF L arlington.
AUE9BACH A In this city, Aug.
10, lSS... by The Rev. ,ou er T. ton, ID. D., Nr-
Emil J.. Auerbach to Mis-, Bad, ct IoGrats.
both of this CITY.
HoAG -NICHoLs.-At the pGrsor0 &c Of I'm
FIrst Bapl II Church. by the Rev :. q. MO
both of this city.
BGGL-CHAMPLIN.-Att the residence of tho
bI dies parents. IN Glens Falls, y. y, Aug. 2
by Rev. George l.. COlIyer, Horace W. Tel or
tbs city to Helen 5, daughter of Mr.. and
- s. George Cbamplin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12

one in each instance Miss Perks team
winning both heats. In the first heat the
quarter was made in 80 and the half in
5Sl !, and in the second the time ut the
these two points was go and 5S.
Miss Peek also performed her great feat
of Il half mile dash, Roman standing race,
standing with one foot on each horse,
while at full speed. In this race she used
her two fayorite horses, Police Gazette
and Eulogist. She rode against her own
time at Rutland, July 25, of one minute
and quarter of a second, for a special
purse offered by the association of $50,
and succeeded in covering the distance in
the remarkable time of 500 seconds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING AT
HOWARD PARK.
Fine Races in the $3.50 and Three INMATE
Glasses Lady Winship and wilmar the
Niuners-The Running Races.

The second day of the Summer meeting
under the auspices of the Burlington Driv-
'1gclub was very successful. The attend
ance was much larger than on the first
day and it would without doubt have been
larger still but for the Threatening
weather. A smart shower of rain ,ell
ABOUT $3.50, but it did not int e-fere with the
la' cs aud was soon over. 1t cooled the
cir I'D lHil the dust in fine manner.
were very close and exciting,
I ir l:,.J he It ia the 2:G5 Gle being the
%. I t et Zen at Howard Park. The
uinnin. - ere P1so exciting. gh1
mdpes - sc. q Warren of Wa, bur,
John il. Slb . of Chazv and G.. NJ. ID
larcv OF H.'l p@'on. f. f. Knott OF Bur
hnglou was clerk.
TIE 2;35 CLASS
tue Fl st race was the 2:3I class for Da.
mond Dye States in which the starters
and their positions were IS follows: Mary
~, b.. m. j. y, ION, Burliug on, the )ie {;
.! ';er A., C. g., j. A. Hagar, / att
brrgh, second TT; llway, b. G., c. G.
WicFcr, "Ti" third lingo, bl. g., H. l..
"i'Ai1e, Clens Falls fourth; Volance b.
g. i. w. B,nmlcy, Pittsburgh, filth /;
].Hdg W. I,Ln. l.. m, Frank Clark, "1'i,"
81 ~. Z ~, g A. led Off with lingo sec
cut AID Ii Ic ~ well up. while 1readway
was s < or seven lengths ID the rear.
At tue qrai2r lingo took the lead in 81.
J roadway wCrl cd up and at the half WIS
second with Jir':o in the lead. The half
was passed il $40 and three-quarters in
l:3I Here Wi1ship took the lead but
b OSe a11 J'~go fo.,scd - the front with
nd yIn Iii oil hy
sup third, Mary A. fourth, Volance fifth
and ChthI a. sixth. Time 2:G,4.
10 the eco III Ic.lt good start YVES had,
the nc -tionG Gen being rs follows ::
WIN L'p, - . ire 1way, Volauce The
wa m.,'1 u A pref Y race was had
betwt en- WI q Up, d ngo and Treadvay
al l.r way 4 he half YVES mede in lis
n" " 81 won by a lengCh, with lingo
s ODD and roadway close third. Mary
A., Cne@tet A. ano Volance were dis.
In the ard heat G'inship took the lead,
aud held 10. bnt down the back stretch the
tl."o were afro ii neck to neck.
The duU i VIZ { covered in 81. Tread
way broi.e here a1d did not settle down
III he t,,rn. AT the hat Winship WE =
only he a len ahead OF Tre?dway in
y. Ihe ''rf u''a1 ,rs wrs made In 1:53.
GA ihel . tina Ircodway broke but tt ere
w' G"o contc1t down the home
ls h. Wipship won by a sront length in
= with second and 1rcpdway
only q rtck behind.
The f'n ruh It Winship IL off with
Jpgo s,.ond. Down the | ack stretch it
wDs neck ard e,s, the qLart ,r being
made in ). AT tIe half, covered in l.. "A,
Winship was ~ len tn ahead of Treadway
lingo two lengths behind the latter. The
three fourths t.mc w: 1.53. After clce
race down the stretch home for second
plr e WinshiD Won the heat and lace in
who broke at The lest moment, bird.
The SUNNI ~ IS - follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
watertown Union Live stock Markets.

WATEHTUWN, AUX. y.
Cattle Market-Tne m irket is quoted
! = =.
ia ket Ecef-extra. 8 80; first quality,
6 g." '...: ceoond quality, 81. as q; third
qua ~, 81 CT 1i2-.
Ca.u C-teceipts OF t.. head.
G lc-Store CattIe-Worili'ig oxen, none,
Fcrrow COWS Sitd.!. Fancy COWS So q o.
!: ca cows and calves, $25149. Year. ugs
s. ~ ISIS. Two-years-old, SH123. Three.
$''d'J.
Wv Ie-Pcceipts of ?1,c.7.
Swine Northern dressed hogs, 634G.c n D.
WCs orn fat, live 81 65 D n.
Sheep and lImb7-Receipts OF G7S2.
S cep ard Lambs-In los at 2 SEQ e., xtra
al &C 1885.
Veal Calves at 2lS66.